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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1907)
M* Murry. Tl> rec sheep with slight split in eft car, probably off Bear Creek road. Owner can have same by calling at undeJsigned and paying charges, W. F. KENNEDY, Bandon. 11 in tu r Land %rt «lutir 3. 1*7*. NOiH’E Foil Pl BLi<- VilON. United Mtiit« m Land Office, IC«4U*i>>irir < Auk'U't 7. Il«‘7. Notice i* berebv ¿¿iv* u that in couiphanct- with the proviMionw of the net of Collar* *’■ of June 3, 1*7*, entitled ’’All net for tL« Male of timber lami* in the NuHrH of i ’al- iforma, Orerfou, Nevada« and Wa^bii uton Tertitorv»” Ma eilended to all the Ptihii • Land Nt a tea by act of %ia^U 4i 4 l*irJ. Jotin M. Louts of Iktiidon. <’ouut> f (’«»«»•», Kt de (or Territory ) of Oregon has thia filed m tills office hiH HWorn ►dii tei went No Kf'Jl. f««T the puirh-T- of th' NE , »f NMI , of Heclioii No. 2!>. in 1'ownahip No. •_*.» > Itahk*’ No. 14 We«»t. and will offer proof to n I iuw that the lauti Mou^bt ih more valu able for it* timber or atone than fura, rimi total par pone*, and to ent a bl isti L in claim to HHld land before L. A Lllj«<| Vint. I K ('«•ill miMMioner at Marabbehi, Oregon, on Wed- riesday, the (>th day of Noveinb« r, l’Jl)7. fits name« hh witneaaee: (-biia lx«ne, Frank Billeri, Frank Beyerl* and Edward ObtijHii, all of Kandoii. ('oo.< <'oiint y, < >r« «‘»li. Any and all turnon« claiming adversely the alaive-dewcrilM'd lands are requested to tile their claims in this office on or before naid 6tb day of Novviulrer, l‘.K)7. B enjamin 1« Enin, Kegitrtrr. The American traveler who en deavors to hasten the comfortably gaited orient against its wish so < mj comes to a halt. That wua the ex- |M-rienee of “A Woman Alofte In tin Heart of Japan.” “Make the rick man hurry. I have a date and can’t wait here all day,” she said to the “bo-, riekman” at the station. He blazed like a fiery dragon. ell, you get so mad, you no can wait for •! s, voti go find nodder rick shaw,” he said. She answered very meekly: “Dear friend, you do not know me I am not the least bit mad. 'Ibis is only a gentle American hus tle. If you want me to lie real mad, I will show you the difference.” ell, you vas almos’ mad,” he in sisted. “You seem jus’ like mad when you say : ‘No can wait. Mils’ have rickshuw quick Hurry up!” A Geyser Clock. One of the mo<t curious clocks in the world is said to lie that which tells the time to the inhabitants of a little American backwoods town. The machinery, which is nothing but a face, hands and lever, is con nected with a geyser which shoots out an immense column of hot wa ter every thirty eight seconds. This ■'pouting never varies to the tenth Notice of Administration of a se< ond. Ev<-rv time the water Not inc ih hereby given that by order of spouts up it strikes the lever and the I !ounty < ’ourt of tin- St ate of < I rego n. in moves the hand' forward thirty and tor the County of I' ooh . heretofore eight n -omls. American Home tuilde, Knehnel N Elliott was duly up pointed Administratrix of the estate of t' b Monthly. Elliott, dei-eawd, mid that letter' teatiimen- tarv were duly iHsued to the Haul Rachel N. Elliott on the 5th day of June. A.D., 1U07. Therefore, all peraoiiH having claims against the said estate lire hereby notified to present the same with proper vouchers to tha smd Administratrix, at Hie otliee of Geo I* Topping at Bind. hi . th- l - iii . wiiliiu six (tt) months from the <1 iteot this notice. Dated tbiaftth day o( Heptember. 1907 t;\< ill I. N ELLIO'l i. Administratrix of the estate of <’. N. Elliott, deceased. Geo. 1*. 'Topping, Att’y for Estate. Notice. The Game of Chess. The p a me <>f chess is of unknown origin, it can be traced back some 5,000 years or so to India. From India it advanced to Persia, from which country it passed on to the Arabians. The Spaniards got the game from the Arabs and passed it on to France, Germany and Eng land. It. is absolutely futile to at tempt to determine the origin of the game.—New York American. Notice- is hereby given that Eintiin Mecum SUMMONS. Ims left my bed mid bonrd. mid I will ill no wav become responsible for liny debts con IN THE CIRCUIT COl RT OF ' THE traded by her from this date. STATE OF OREGON, FOR 1 THE Dated tine 16th dav of October. 1907. COUNTY OF COOS. E d . M kciim . Ba niton. Oct. K-tli. J. XV. Fi lter, Plaintiff | Suit in Eijni VH. Carrie Williamk and J- Quiet Tit < arrie E. William«, Noli c«* for Publication DefendnntH. J SI MMO" Department of tlm Interior. To Carrie Williams and Carrie E. Land Office nt Roseburg, Or. Iiams, the above named defeiidanta: AngiiHt 2I. 1907. IN Till' NAME OF THE STATE OF Notice ih hereby yiven that Corrie D. Still OREGON well,of Baiulon, Oregon. I i . ih tiled notice of You a«e heceby required to appear in the his intention to make final Five year proof k I hivc entitled Court and Cause, and answer ill Hilpmirt of hi« claim, viz: lloineHtead the Complaint tiled aginiiHl ymi therein In Entry No llAfiB made May 7. 1902, for the llie I’liiintlH on or before the Inst day of I.1, of NEI i . Ek ot .■ ski i Heetion .. Hie tune prencrilied tor the publicRtioii of Townahiu I'll South, Kaniie 14 Went, and this summons which day ih six conseculive that aai<J proof will be made before L A. weeka from the date of tlm first publication Lilje<|viRt. V. S. CommiHHioner nt hiH office hereof; the date of the first publication is in MnrHhtield, Oregon, on Wedni 'day, Oct. the 31 Ht of October, l!M)7,.nud the laHt pub :IO. 1!IO7. lication will be on the 12th of December, lie iiamea tlm following wifnes»e« to 1907. prove I iih continuous resilience upon, und And you are notified that if yon fail ho to cultivntion of. the land, viz CnM Doyle, ap|>ear and aiiewer the «aid complaint, the Frank BarrowH, Alfred Went and I . J. still Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the well, all of Biindon, Oregon. relief prayed for in hi* Uoinplaint, to wil : Fur a decree whereby Defendants' ad B enjamin L. E i > i > y , Register. verse claims to t host* certain parcels of land doHcribed in Plaintiff's Complaint ns fol lows, to wit : Lots eight, nine and twelve in Block 14, and laits one, lour, five, eight, nine and twelve in Block fifteen, iVoodlanp Addition to Bandon. (' ooh County, Oregon, more particularly described in Plaiutitf'H Complaint, shall be ileteriniiied and forever foreclosed and Plaintiff declared and ad judged to l*e the absolute owner of the s.iid real proiwrly. I'I iih huiiiiiioiih is served upon yon by puli liciltion thereof in the Bandon Recorder, a weekly newspaper of general circulation, published in the Town of Bandon, in Cmis County. Oregon, piirsiinnt to the order of lion, jolm F. Hall, County Judge of said C ooh County, made llie 22nd day of Octo Ims ft select stock of her. I!*»7. G. T. TREAD« KILD. Attorney for Plaintiff. Opera WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. flraugM. J MINT. lll’OM (ffl'OMK Bandoli, Found ! A place to prepare yourself so that your next opportunity to enter the business world on a good salary will not be LOST . Enroll Now Miller Cleaver Business College. Nortli Bend, Oregon CALLI ER HO SPEC 1.1 L R.1TES S à XTLB BANDON« - Price i ► Paid For a Paraeol by Founder of Monte Carlo. th« OREGON I- SERVANTI* LIVÌWTEK H.d Their Origin During the •«««• a* King Papin of France. 31. Blanc, the founder of the ca-, So far as the present writer is sino at Monte Carlo, was very ec aware, the earliest mention of “liv eries” made in history was during centric. He was never known to play at the reign of King Pepin of France, the table except on one occasion, who flourished about the year 750 and then it was a somewhat costly A. D. A form of amusement to which experience. While on a visit to the Wiesbaden ■ King Pepin was partial was what casino with Mme. Blanc he was in were termed cours plenieres. These the habit of aceoinpanyiiig her on a were assemblies at which, upon the morning stroll each day. During one king’s invitation, all the lords and of these walks madame complained courtiers of France were expected of the heat of the sun and requested j to lie present. They were held her husband to buy her a parasol. | twice in each year—at Christmas Accordingly the two entered a shop, and Easter—and generally lasted where madame selected a very pret for about a week at each time. ty article, worth 80 francs, which Sometimes these gatherings took M. Blanc, with a scowl and a mut-1 place at the king’s palace, some times in the neighborhood of one tered grtitable, paid. When the casino opened at noon of the larger French cities and great was the astonishment of the sometimes in some rural district. croupiers and visitors to see M. \\ hile the festival lasted the king Blanc place 2 louis on the red at took all his meals in public, bishops one of the trente et quarante ta and dukes alone being privileged to bles. The attendants hastened to sit at the royal table. A second ta get him a chair, but this he de ble was provided for abbots, counts clined, saying he was only going to and other leading men, and at both remain a few minutes. When the tables there was shown more pro cards were dealt he won, and, tak fusion than delicacy, lioth in the ing up his winnings, left the orig quality of the meats and drinks and inal stake on the table. For a sec the manner in which they were serv ond time he won and had now got ed. Flutes, hautboys and other mu back the price of the umbrella. But, sical instruments were played be not content, he ventured another 2 fore the bearers of each course as louis, which this time he lost. it was removed from the tables. Somewhat annoyed nt this, the When dessert was served twenty founder of the place doubled the heralds, each holding aloft a jewel stake and won, thus getting back ed goblet, shouted thrice, “Largesse, Largesse from the most potent of the cost of the umbrella again. Determined, however, to regain his 2 louis, he staked it again, only o see it raked in by the bank. Thus le kept on winning and losing, but never able to recover the 2 louis, till at last he found himself 25 louis out, all the gold his pocketbook con tained. A thousand franc note he had was quickly changed and swal- lowed up. Then, becoming exas- Derated, he cashed his cheek for a large sum and, sitting down, com- menced the battle in earnest, Ilour after hour passed by, but M. Blanc, his eyes fixed on the treacherous pasteboards, never budged from his post. He kept on planking down heavy stakes until the last deal was declared, when, calmly rising, he seized his yellow cane and made his way through the gaping onlookers into the open air. On reaching home he found Mme. Blanc playing “patience” with a Eack of cards, the offending parasol eing on the table. “Madame,” said the old gentle man, “do you know what that thing has cost me?” “Mais otii, mon ami. It cost you 80 francs.” “Madame,” rejoined he, “you are mistaken. I have just paid the bill —91,000 francs.”—London Mail. iinp** A* they ahouteff tTiev sc«t- tered among the crowds handfuls of gold and silver coins. Then the trumpets were blown, while the bet ter class spectators shouted and the meaner sort scrambled and often fought vigorously for tha money scattered by the heralds. Charles VII. of France put a final stop to the cours plenieres, alleging that the expense attendant upon his wars with England made it impossi ble for him to continue them. One of the severest causes of expense, it was explained, arose from the fact that, beginning with King Pepin’s time, etiquette and custom alike de manded that the king should upon these occasions give an entire suit of new and gorgeous clothing not only to his own servants and re- tainers, but also to those of the queen and all the princes of the Flood royal. These garments were said to be livres—that is, “deliver ed” at the king’s expense—and from this word the English word “livery” was derived, as was the cus tom of providing servants with “liv ery” from the above mentioned Eractiee of certain of the French ings.—London Standard. A Ready Reply. It was on a P. and 0. liner, and the stewards were being drilled in waiting at table. In the course of the drill they lined up outside the saloon vvitdh empty dishes, supposed to contain curry and rice, and on a bell being rung marched to their respective tallies and proffered the dig]) to each seat .containing an im- Our New aginary'Jiner. flic eagT» » f the purser noticed that one st« >a J, a cockney named Bill, delibe at .lv passed one of the seats without proffering the dish. He strode up to the table, and his manner betoite* ed trouble for Bill. “Hi, you! What do you ineun by missing that seat?” “Oh, that’s all right, sir,” repl ed Bill, not a bit put out. “That gi nt don’t take curry."—London Illus trated Bits. A Royal Humoriat. Poorly educated as George ITI. was, he was capable to a surprising degree of uttering at times shrewd and humorous remarks. In the “Life of George III.,” by Lewis Melville, under the title of “Farmer George,” there will be found not a few of flic royal sayings. When Chief Lord Baron Macdonald, a great 6nuff taker, and Baron Gra ham, an inveterate talker, were sit ting in the Westminster court, “The court of the exchequer,” remark d the king, “has a snuffbox at one ei d and a chatterbox at the other.” George sometimes endeavored to find amusement in poking about Windsor, asking questions of all be met in his rambles. “Well, my lad, what do you want?” he asked a sit ble boy. “What do thev they pay paj yoi ?” “I help in the stables,” the yot ng- ster grumbled, “but I have notl in .' but victuals and clothes.” “Be . !>! • tent,” said the monarch philo* I. ically. “I have no more.”—V. minster Gazette. Clubbing Rates FARMERS READ THE WEEKLY OPEGONIAN OF PORTLAND For the general newsot the World also for info rm at ion about "liow to obtain the best results inthe soil« Stock Raising, Fruit Growing etc. You can secure this excellent paper by Strategy. Patrick Brannigan had contract ed to dig a well in the sandy part of the town, and he had dug down some forty feet when on coming to work one morning he found that the last twelve feet of his well had caved in and would have to be dug out again. lie sat down by the well to wait for his helpers when a happy thought struck him. He arose, took off his coat, hung it up in plain sight, hid his tools and walked away. A few minutes later his help ers came and, finding Pat’s coat and seeing that his tools were gone, til in i ii i«t rato«* m Notice of came to the conclusion that their boss was buried under the fallen ileariiiu of Final Aecoont. sand and, with the help of all the Notice in hereby given that Hie final ac count of Janies F Vhiinbailgh as Adminis neighbors, immediately set to work trator of the estate of S A. Aluiilliaugb, Not till all the dece.'iHi tl. has beeft tiled in the County Court to dig him out. of I' ooh County, Ntate of Oregon, and tha fallen dirt was taken out did the the 2nd day of Decemlx r. 1907, at the him. men in the least suspect that they of 10 o'clock a.m., has I teen duly appointed by such Court for the hearing of objection* had been hoaxed into doing just to aneli final account and the setflenient what the boss was trying to dodge. thereof, nt which time nuv |M‘rm>n luteresti d in Hiich estate may appetir mid file objec —Harper’s Weekly. tions thereto in writing and contest the same. J amkh F. A lvumvihi . Administrator of the Estate of S. A I Alnmbangh, deceased. Oit'goii. (• GAMBLED BITT ONCE. • ______ * * » Fad. Clubbing with the Bandon Re corder Price for each paper, $1.50 pecial price for both for 1 year, $2.25 Yourself Close and Cautious. There was a Scottish dominie be fore whom one morning a certain lad made an exceptionally brilliant recitation. The dominie was very much pleased. So pleased was he in fact that he put his hand in his pocket and gave the boy a half penny. An hour or so later another lad distinguished himself. He, too, re cited in an admirable manner. The dominie patted his arm and ex claimed, his eyes shining with de- > light: “Boy, if I had that ha’penny back I’d gi’e it to ye.”—Dundee Adver tiser. Am I one of the Thousands who are using Cleveland’s Baking Powder? The Increasing Demand is Convinc ing Evidence of its Goodness. : : Buy the 3-lb. Can with crew Top and Metal Handle, $1.00 Ask your grocer for it. Take no other Good For File«. “Give me, sir,” said a man, enter ing a druggist’s shop, “ten pounds of your patent flv poison.” “Ten pounds?” said the salesman rather suspiciously. “That is rath- tr a large order, isn’t it?* “Yes, I know it is,” said the man, “but, you see, I liked that half pound I bought here yesterday ex tremely well. I gave it to a fly, and he seemed to relish it at first, but toward evening it made him quite ill. I propose to keep up the treat i ment for a week, for I think that in the end I may manage to kill him.*—London Scrap«. Cleveland’s Baking Powder.